1. The ultimate goal of revolution is to develop production. ——Zhu De

2. One of my feet still stands in the old order, but the other foot cannot find a foothold in the new order. ——Zhu De

3. Mass power and collective power are the great forces that create the world and create history. The power of individuals is only a drop in the ocean of this great power. ——Zhu De

4. Practice without theory is blind practice; theory without practice is empty theory. ——Zhu De

5. Worry about the worries of revolution and enjoy the joy of revolution! ——Zhu De

6. I will die for my country and am willing to fight for my glory. ——Zhu De

7. Those who hope to get promoted and make a fortune should never come to my place. If you want to sacrifice everything for your country and can endure hard work, you may as well come here. ——Zhu De

Extended information:

Zhu De was born on December 1, 1886 in a tenant farmer family in Yilong County, Sichuan Province. In early 1909, he went to Kunming and was admitted to the Yunnan Army Lecture Hall. In the same year, he joined the Chinese Tongmenghui, a revolutionary group led by Sun Yat-sen. In October 1911, he participated in the armed uprising of the Xinhai Revolution in Yunnan. In December 1915, he participated in the war against Yuan Shikai's restoration of the imperial system.

In July 1917, he served as brigade commander of the Yunnan Army and participated in the French-Defense War against the Beiyang warlord Duan Qirui in Sichuan. In the spring of 1921, he served as commander of the Yunnan Army Gendarmerie Headquarters, director of the Yunnan Provincial Police Department and director of the provincial capital police department.

In his long-term military career, especially the practice of the revolutionary war, he accumulated rich military experience and gradually formed a set of policies on leading, training, raising and employing troops that are suitable for the construction and combat needs of the people's army. rational understanding of major military issues.

In the early days of the Chinese Red Army, he and Chairman Mao Zedong summed up the sixteen-character formula of "when the enemy advances, we retreat; when the enemy is stationed, we harass; when the enemy is tired, we attack; when the enemy retreats, we pursue", which became The basic guiding principles of the Red Army's guerrilla warfare.